The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-06 00:00:00

. „ ':tom he► and the gun-boats; the enemy abandoned {he'll, as he also did. two other batteries which.corn nia ! , !.d the entrance of •a large lake that extends to the tower and citadel. The-citadel of St-Maura is 'situated•upOn a low, narrow neck-of land, prpj , -!klit* into-the' sea on . the North-eest end of i he island, ancl - tliouh nearly Sur rounded by the sea, is, from its etnbayed position and-shallowness of the water, unassailable by ships. The wait of secure anchorage on that side .the 'island obliged me to place The transports in a port six or seven miles from whey' e the operations were to be Carried, on. As soon as the troops were landed they began their, march, towards the town, which, was giken up without opposition, and taken posses sion of bl:giotr;o,;Lo.tye and a body of troops ; ano ther diOsioCceniinued on its route towards the citadel. I thought it necessary, to accompany the General in order to -facilitate' such - supplies, and co-operation from the ships as the circumstances of the moment might Make necessary. When ws reacheil the Northern shore, it was diScovered that the ene my had constructed two strong redoubts upon the neck. of land, a considerable distance in advance of the Citadel, -and which it was necessary to drive kin) from, before any thing could be undertaken against the -principal work. A battery of two guns, still further in advance,- the enemy had been forced . to abandon by a detachment of troops under the command of Major Church. The Leonidas was then only a few miles from the shore, and the weather be 7 log fine it was judged - a favourable opportunity to make an imlnediate arid, joint attack upon th e fi rs t redoubt. Captain Brisbane, Who was with me, ever anxious to render Iniuself of use, volunteered to take any eaters to the Leonidas, and I therefore sent di-' rections by hint to Capt. Griffiths to anchor as, near to the redoubt as possible and cannonade 'it, which was executed with his .usual promptitude. The troops, at the same time, with the General at their bead, .advanced,undet a very heavy fire of grape and Musketry to the assault, (hove the enemy from its entrenchments at tie point of the bayonet, and fol lowed him so close that he. had not time to rally at the - second redoubt, bit tied through it , Aittiout stopping, and was pursued close to the walls of the Citadel. The acquisition of these posts, which. from that tuotnent we retained pos‘ession of, was of the greatest importance to the future operations. Being (n)sell woundt:d in the head, I was under the nrcessily, for a few days, of giving up the naval arrangements to Captain Brisbane, to whose zealous ardour, whatever service he is employed upon,' it is impossible - for me to do snfficient justice. On the 250:), finding myself able to give all such directions as could be necessary for the service go ing forward, and that it was very essential to' in crease the force on the Northern side of the Island, I.dirthed Captain Brisbane to proceed there in the Belle Futile, taking with him the linogen and gun boats. ,Captain Stephens had been wounded in: the foot at the 'storming of the redoubts, but too zealous to allow it to interfere with his personal exertions. •1 am,soriy to say,that he still suffers 'from it very .considerably. Ten of the Magnificent's guns were landed, and one lowdred and fifty seamen, under the command of - Lieutenant Astley, whose assiduous attention and ativitytin - performing every duty entrusted to him, the General speaks of in strong terms of approba• ! Lion. On the 30th the Montagu joined me. Captain Mowbray by the greatest exertioris had.re-hung his rudder at Zinte, and lost not a moment afterwards in following us. On her arrival two of her lower deck guns were landed, and one hundred of her seamen, to do duty on shore. lat the same time directed Capt. Mowbray to superintend all the ope ra:ions that wtre going forward, that no assistance • which the ships could give might be omitted. On the-7th of April I left the transports under the care of tie Montagu, and proceeded to the op posite side of the island, where our batteries opened the following morning. The seamen of the Mag. "nitiLent, in consequence of the ship going to . sea, were withdrawn from the shore, and an additional number sent from the Montagu, the whole being then 'under the command of Lieutenant Lyons of treat shy. The only way that the citadel could be approach ed with cannon, being by a narrow neck of land, and which is composed principally of a loose gravel . thrown up by the sea, the difficulties in erecting our batteries had been very great, but the ardour and energies of the soldiers and sailors, animated in every danger and every fatigue by the continual pre sence of General Oswald, rose in proportion - as the 'obstacles presented theMselves., Captains Brisbane and Griffiths, with the masters of th'eir ships, took great pains to, sound about the citadel, but it was found impratticAle to carry the& ships nearer than a mile. On the sth the 'Kings fisher joined from Malta, and information having been received that the enemy had made great prepa rations at Corfu and Parga, to throw in supplies to St. Maura, I directed Captain Trilion to keep under weigh at a short distance in the offing, and Captain Stephens to anchor in the Imogen, just out of gun- . shot of the enemy's works. The vigilant attention' paid by those Officers w that important piece of duty is highly creditable to them, and-I believe not a boat made its way. The Citadel kept up a spi rited fire till the night of the !bill, when a detach ment of troops, .under the command .of Colonel Moor, drove the enemy from an advanced entrench meta, and-lodged itself in their place. A very heavy tire of grape and musketry continued for many hours, but the 'enemy finding that the British troops were immovable, and that his own men were picked otf in the embrazures, he sent a flag of truce to propose . germs of capitulation. Captain Mowbrdy and Co. tonel LOy, - e were authorized by the General and tny-c 'self to treat with' the Governor, and in a short time the term' which I haste the honour la inclose were agreed upon, and that night the gates put into Our posses,ion. It is a great pleasure to me, Sir, to represent to you the flattering terms in which the General speaks of the uninterrupted good con;tuCt of the seamen -atnl marines employed on shore during this siege, and which is sb creditable to the Officers who were with .them ; and though the part which the ships' • could take, from the.pecoliar situation of the place, was very limited, yet I am sure you will readily be- ~+l neve, Front the know► . chArsaer of those t had the, hUnrour to' have under my command, that. the Greatest zeal and anxiety Was shewn by them to (lo every thing that t. as possible. . The assi4ance - I 'received from Captain Mowbray, and his unremitting attention ro every piece of duty that w , s going forward, demands my warmest. acknowledgments. To Lieutenant Elphick, the -First Lieutenant of the Magnificent, a very gallant and zealous Officer, I am much•indebted for his avention and assiduity at a tinie when I was unable to exert myself as usual ; and it would be injustice if I omitted to men tion the readiness and alacrity shewn by Lieutenant Russell, Agent.of Transports, in attending any duty. which was required of him, when the . Lieutenants of the Magnificent were employed on shore. . I transmit herewith the Capitutlation signed by General Cantos, as also Returns of the artillery and. ordnance stores, taken in the Oadel and advanced batteries, anu Lists of the billed and wounded be 'hinging to hi Msjesty's ships under my orders. I haVe the honour t., he, &c. (Signed)' GEO. EYRE. - To George Martin, Esq. Rear-Admiral of the Red, ace. :A return of Officers and men belonging to hit Mijery's ships Magnificent, Montagu, Belie Ponle, Leuni,:as, and I inugen, killed and wounded at the siege of St. Mauro, between the ?.tst Mac h and iftit April, 124.,0. Magnificent, 3 killed, 9 wounded. —Montagu, 4 killed, zr wounded. —Belle Poule, 6 wounded. --Leonidas z wounded. Imogen, I wounded. Names of Offi,.eri.and men killed and wounded. Maguificent.—)gilled'.— Bart holomew Murphy, Private Ma rine. Charis Green, erivate, Marine. - rolui Doyle, Pri vate Marine. Wounded. ! George Eyre, Captain, severely. Joseph Allen, Marine, t ditto. Thomas Webster, Marino, ditto. Daniel Wilson, Marine, ditto. Robert Brown, Marine, slightly: 1 has. I Minshaw, Marine, ditto. Cohn liaAot, Marine, thrto. George Wilson, Marine, ditto. Richard Benton, Marine, ditto. Montagu.—Killed. William Quinn, Quarter-Master's-Mate. john Williams (a), Marine, Thomas Seaga, Marine. Charles Gay, rice. Wounded. W. H. Snowe, Captain Royal ,Marines, severely. - James • Jeffery, Landman, ditto. Thomas Lackey, able Seaman, ditto. William •Bickerstatt, Landman, stightly.' Patrick' Calaghan, ditto. William Cockhain Landman. severely. Samuel Adams, Landman, ditto.. )ohn I taggarty; Set jeant Marines, ditto. William Lowe, private Marine, ditto. John Charles, private Marine, ditto. I,,seph Oply, private Marine, .ditto. William Prnwn, private Marine, ditto. Daniel Hallacy, private Marine, ditto. Samuel Logan, Corporal Marines, slightly. botin Sower by, Captain After Guar ditto. Paniel Blake, able Sea man, ditto. George Hi ‘ tchinson; Qu rter.Master, ditto. William Ball, Landman, - ditto. Min Brown (I), Land man, ditto. William Stratton able Seaman, ;ditto. Henry Holman, Ordinary Seaina,o, ditto. - Belle Poule.—Wounded. Arthur Morrison, ad Lieutenail Royal Marines, slightly. • William Baker, Private Marine, severely. James HOoper, Private Marine, ditto. William Millard, Private Marine, slightly. Nicholas Allard, Private Marine, ditto. . lames Bowden (t), Private Marine, ditto. Admiralty-Office, August 4, 1810. Admiral Si,- C. Cotton has transmitted toJohn. Wilson Croker, Esq. reports of the . following cap tures made by ship und e r his command. Revanche French schooner privateer, of 8 guns and 53 men ; taken on the loth March, by the Eclair sloop. La Fortune French letter of marque, or re guns and 5; men; taken on the 13th March, by the ronione. La General Otta-y , French brig privateer, of tz guns and 51 men ; , taken en the 19th April, by the Swallow. La Stella di Napolean Neapolitan privateer, of z guns andAo men ;- taken on the Bth May by the Seahorse. Du Guay Tr,uin French schooner privateer, ot 5 guns and rt 6 men, taken on the t 9115 May, by the Un te. • Minerve French corvette, pierced for 18 guns, but only a mounted; taken on the 7tli .play, by the Bustard. Jupiter %chez of t;enoa, of 3 guns and 68 men ; taken on the t 1 th May, by the boats of the, Polito, e. • Government having issu e d the usual Certificates on the Bank of ,England, for the Prizes of the last Lottery, the full money may now be received tbi them at all the Lottery Offices. There is scarcely an Hotel, Tavern, Inn,: Coffee, or Public House, but Subscriptions are raising to adveMure in 111.• present Lottery; sufficient time is allowed for the edsy accomplishment of those Sub scriptions, as the Drawing does not begin until the 9th ut Oalub,, , r, and it "will be the only Lottery drawn this year. HORNSBY and Co. beg leave to notice that the Tckets and. Spates at* considerably cheaper, and the Chance of obtaining one of the five of 20,0001. more favourable to the Purchasers than was-ever known.-26; Cornhill, and - St. Margaret's OH, ISorough. PRICE OF STOr.:KS • SA.TLRDAY.' Bank Stock, 268 269 India Stock, Navy 5 per Cent 991,1 India Bonds, 20$. pr. Irish s per Cent. Excheq. Bills, is. Ss. pr. 4 per cent. 85* 85 . °annum, dis. 3. per eta. ked. 09 k 69 Impenal 3 pet Cent. 3 per Cent. Cons. - 66 /or 29t11 Aug. 683 g fr Bank L. Ann. tB4 9- lochs LUNDONe Printed - by RICHARD HARRIS, of No, 4, Martlett.court, Bow-Weer; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Motto, At the Strzt-Omca, No, 112, Strand, where ildurtisements, artier; for the l'oper, Leiters for the Editor, 6cc. (post-paid), Leonidas. Vernon Lamphier, Third Lieutenant, slightly. , George" George Brown, Quarter-Master, severely, since dead. Imugen.— ‘Vounned. William Stephens, Captain, severely. (Signed) G. EY R E. Captain of His Majesty's Ship Magnifi , ;ent, and senior 01Beer • in the lonian Sea, Admiralty-Office, August 4, 1 8 10. Copy of another Letter fro .n Admiral Sir ChArtzs Cotton, Bart. to lobo Wilson Croker, Lsq. dated on board his Ma. jesty's Ship San Josef, otrfoulon, June 16, tBto. SIR, I inclose, for the information of the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty, the copy of a lever addressed to Sir Satnuel Hood, from Captain Max well, giving-an account of an attack made on the batteries at the entrance of Agaye, and the capture of four French vessels, by the boats of the Alceste, on the 22d ultimo. I have the honour to be, &c. C. COTTON. His Majesty's Ship A iceste, off Frejus SI R, Bay, May 26, t sro. - • . I beg leave to inforth you, that having chased several of the enemy's vessels into the Biy of Agaye, which is prole led by two batteries, one on each side the entrance, I determined, after a good recon noitre, to attempt carrying them by storm, as their height gave them too great a❑ advantage over the ship. On the night of the 22d, two strong parties were landed ; and the one on the right-of the bay, having to march through a very thick wood, to get On the rear of the fort, were attacked in the midst of it by _one of the enemy's piquets, when the marines, under the command Of Lieutenants Loyd and Hawkey, opened a fire that very soon dislodged them, but, unfortunately, the guide taking advan tage of the firing, went oil' and left the party, which compelled Mr. Wilson, the Senior Lieutenant, to relinquish the enterprize, and to re-embark the peo ple, which, I am happy to Say, he etreeled without the smallest loss. The party on the left, under tlie' command of Mr. Henry Bell, the master, were so fortunate as to get close in the rear of their battery; undiscovered„ which they attacked. and carried in tue most spirited manner, spiked the guns, two twenty-tours, broke theirtarriages, destroyed the magazines, and threw the shot into the sea ; but as the other side had failed, were obliged to come off without any of the vessels, which we continued to watch, and finding they would hot move whilst we kept close in, I last night sent the barge and yawl under Mr. Bell, ac companied by Mr. Day, Master's-mate, and Mr. .A4ir, Midshipman, to lie in a little cave we had discovered near the harbour's mouth, whilst the ship stood-some distance in the offing. The French men,. though so noted for cunning, swallowed' the bait, and came out this moaning quite boldly. You may conceive, Sir, their astonishment, when our two boars, armed with a tw e lve-p o u n d car ronade, and four-pound field-piece, made their un expeaed appearance amongst them; they captured four feluccas, two of which were armed, One with six, and the other four guns, besides small arms; drove two upon the rocks; and the rest back into the harbour, though - completely , exposed to the fire of the batteries, a great number of soldiers on the beach, and two armed vessels, besides those taken, that were in the convoy. M. Bell speaks in the.highest commendatiodot every one-with len, M i r •and staes that alter he and Mr. D.Ay had benrded and carried the vessels, dVIr..-Adair, with only two.or three men in the.bara b e ? mad'e'Such excellent us e of the carronade, that their retreat was entered, and the prizes brought oat without a man' being hurl on our side, which made their success doubly gra tity ng. have the honour to be, Bcc. .• . (Signed) MURRAY, MAXWELL. , . An account of French Merchant Vessels captured in the • Bay of Agaye try his Majesty's" ship Alt:este, Murray Maxwell, Esq. Captain, May 26, 1810. Santa Maria, of 6 guns, 20 men, and 91 torts, from Mar-- seine's, bound to Naples; • laden with Wax, ' Wire, Leather, See. Santa Maria, of 4 guns, zo men, and too tons, from M ar- Seilres, bound to. Naples ; laden with Wax, Wire, Leathtr, dec. Porto Salm,' of .4 'guns, 20 men, and too tons,. from Mar seilles, bound to Naples ; laden with Wax, Wird, Leather, &c. Notre - Dame, of t'r men and So tons, from Marseilles, bound to Leghorn ; laden with wine. San Joset, of tz men and 5o tons, from .Marseilles, bound to Genoi; laden With Hats, Casks, and Leather. (Signed) M. MAXWELL, Captain. .ddiniralty-dbice, August 4,- 1810. Copy of a Letter from Captain Ayscouglt, of leis. Majesty's snip the Success, addressed to Captain llrcnton, of the Spartan, and transmitted by Admiral Sir Charles Cotton. Baro to lohn Wilson Croker, Esq. SIR, I beg leave to acquaint you, that on the 4tll instant, while running along the coast of Cala bria at t P. M. and abreast of Castiglione, I ob served three vessels on the beach, tutu men loading theM. I thought •it an Objeit worth while' to at tempt their,destruaion, *as they appeared ,to me capabie of carrying one hundred and ti;ty men •each ; immediately dispatched the boats of this ship (with volunteers), - under the command of Mr. George Rose Sar,orins, the third Lieutenant, ac coulianied by the boats of the Espoir, under the couttnand of Lieutenant Robert Olkver, the Success and Espoir covering their landing. I ant sorry to, say, that when about musket shut frorn,the shore, three boat 4 swamped, having struck on a sunken reef, 'by which misfortune two seamen belonging to the Espoir were drowned : all their, ammunition being Wet,• the Officers and men swam to the beach with, cutlasses , in their mouths, when the enemy fired upon them 'from two long six pounders, and four wall-pieces ; they ,being secreted behind the roeks, were not perceived unfit the boats grounded. • • The enemy's fire served only to increase the zeal of the party, and their perseverance so intimidated the enemy that they deserted 'their - guns, , and re treated to the houses which were near, keeping up a heavy fire of musketry from _the' windows; but be ing also dislodged from them, they fled to the LIIQULI-. tains. The guns were spiked, carriages destroyed, two vesiel4 set on fire, their cargoes (wiyell consisted of oil) stove, when they with difficulty launched the boats that were swamped, and returned on board. Lieutenant Sartorius speaks in the highest terms of all'the petty Officers, Seamen, and Royal Marines under his orders, particularly of the cooduCt of Lieu tenant Oliver, Mr. George Lewis Coates, Master's Mate of the Espoir, and Mr. R Peace, Master's Mate of this ship. With concern I enclose you a list of the killed and drowned. I have the honour to bt., &e. (Signed) JOHN AYSCOUGH. To Tabled Brenton, , Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship Spartan, 'and • Senior Officer or'a Squadron on the • I Coast of Calabria. A return of ♦rssels . destroyed by the boats of his Majesty's ships Success And Espoir, between the 4th and 2oth April ISt°. Two Settees, names unknown, too tons each ; destroyed by tire oliCastigtione beach ; cargo oil. Santa Kosa 51000, 6.3 tons ; scuttled off Ischia ;. cargo grass rope. A sloop unknown, 6o tons a scuttled off Ischia ; cargo herrings. , (Signed) J. AYSCO UGEI, Capt. A Return of the Killed and Drowned in the Boats of his Majesty's SJ►ips, ' Success and Espoir, in. Action with the Enemy, anti' setting lire to Two of their Vessets near Castigl►one, on the Coast of Calabria, on the 4tl► April, 1830. Success, William Newby, private marine, killed. Espoir, Philip. Nletz, , private marine, killed; lames Dar k)." landinan, drowned; James Winkeworth, gunner's mate, ditto. (Signed) 1. AS CV UGH, Captain of his Majesty's ship Success. 11 E VEN77I, 0 riI.ST. HY AUGUSTUS VON KOTZEBUE. [From fickermann's Itcposit,;ry of Arts. Literature, Cori- nierce, &c. &L. I , - -Ap extraordinary person has sprting up , at P 3O in the person of a M. Comte, whose life, accoidiug d ing to'his own account, has often b een en dangere„ by his performances. In Spain he narrowly being bUrned I in Germany the peasants would W e beaten him to death to circumstance totally un known in that country), especially at Freyborg" where he teazed them :rather toe nad,:h. In anoth er place he renewed the miracle of .83 . 1a.on's ass. peasant, unable to get forward will) hi, slugg's t a donkey, fell unme rc if u ll y upon the .poor which at once opened his mouth and thus al t ` dressed hii master :—" Has not God Al'utigh t l, Jere.' created us all equal ? I t i s ' t i me for us at to change our parts. Descend ? then, and let mount thy back." --The peasant, who in whole course of his lite had never heard any u", two-legged gasses speak, was excessively terriOeu:i Sprung from' his seat, and ran aw a y, fi rm l y eonVilic,e that his poor donkey was posses,ed with the • Another time, M. Comte threw all the p 3, s erj ; gers in a diligence into great alarm. It was qw`t dark, when on a sudden, several voices were 11 , -er,;, Without, exclaiming—" Your money or your live". They all trembled, put their hands in their pocke t ', and took out their purses. Comte did the sam e and as he sat next the window, he collected all the' involuntary contributions, to haild the,'m to the s"1'; posed robb e r s , - w h ose vo i ces seemed graduanY `1 grow more distant. The t rave ll ers c o n gratulav themselves on ha v i ng escape d so easily,. and k e P t ri talking over the circumstances till day-break, w'' e d the arlist laughed at t h e i r mistake, and returile their money. M. Comte made a particularly good use o.m lo talipt during the revo lu t i on , when Ire sans-cu je were about 10 decapitate several beautiful which decorated a church. Scarcely had these Vann dais raised the axe or the club, when the sta w o ", began to speak, and severely reprove their ev, c , ie tioners: It may easily b e conce i ved, that ever ) t ' boldest of them ran away. Last summer, M. Comte publicly exhibited skill at Paris, and took a considerable sum of Among other things, he imitated the voice v/t . P i ,r, lican, who is supp os ed to b e below in the Ce'w pod is conversing with some 'person aboVe,- w dr iv presently af terwar d s h e comes upstairs. This - dual approach-of the voice he imitated so oatorj that, on its reaching the room, all the co' i f i a d e ' J jumped up and l oo k e d a b out, thoroughly pe" -- ; that some person must have concealed himself but they were soon .cdnVinced that the a° 0 0. only in :M. Cointe's b e ll y, and triumph complete. , . • • , thunder storm passed over 'the metropolis l ief , teroy, between one and two o'clock in the 0 - v noon, accompanied .by a heavy rain and a go'ffi j ,J of hail. The st orm w a s o f s h ort duratien,'but it some mischief. The hotise.of Mr.. - Hornybt," %v 'ot Tipper Marsh, L am be t h, was struck about Plf„Pot One. The electric matter entered at the uppel Y rs , ' 'of the chimnies, and descended to' the attic 6t° `ir• where a man and his wife were sitting at diolle r; e tt passed within a f oo t o f the woman, bur fortiPillootce without dOieg her any injtiry. It passe() froth * a y, into the seco i ld fl oor , ren di ng every thing In Vol! ;•ncl to the fiist"floor, where the chimney-piec e ,dcif torn away, and a picture rent. It, then doceliad to the lower part of the house, where an oid „ I t; received a considerable shock, but was not passed" to the entrance, splintering the door in i d progress. Several of the windows were broke° , de o, the house was much shaken and materially claw"' The house has a N. W. aspect. 0 0 4 A house in Bowling-street, WestunThste r ' t ier also struck in a similar manner, the elec=tric ula entering by the - chimttieS, and passing ihroegit ijs floors. A bell-wire was melted, atid the door 11,(00 entrance was broken, A newspaper Which a r - s et , .was readifigattne time was set on fire, but lii , e r } :3 l son reading received no injury. A lei:oe 6 and a child were hurt, but riot dangerously: , t he A remarkable plimnomenoh occurred du r ' ll ::, , beli storm, at Mr: Eraser's, Botanist, King's-road ., , i er sea, Wad whose house, in ,a southern e%P ° :,i - J0 the .hailstones, in consequence or a strong 1 , - cei ° wind, had fallen in such quantities i,.to a th' ic- os to jar, the door of which happened to be open, eta become a complete piece of solid ice, about hart, o feet in circumference, and two feet in deO• , r rier A few days ago a s Mr._Joseplr' c ,,4 between .Bakewell an d Sh e ffi eld, was some grass for his horse which stood by he struck it on the side fo make it give rrr r etr: The animal threw up, its heels at him, and I , 4 le j e°l deavouring to avoid the stroke, 'fill upon the ene the scythe, which passed through his bow ° killed him. • SHIP NEWS. • V• 3' CRAVISENO, AUGUST L. Arrived—the "Lition, from A n t ig ua; 31 ' u dison. Frost, .front Baltimo re . lOa dc _ the William Manning, Gilchrist, for and the Ilarbeaand Ann, —, for Gibraltar. f f ..-- ' Lady o. f 15/R /11.8 anday •se'nnight, at Shrewsbury, 'the of Lloyd, Esq. of a Soil and Heir. , r i • gor , Last week, at P a ti s h a ll, R ear T owceater, Lady a Daughter. • , t of C 4 On Sunday the .9th u:t. at Woolwich, the LadY ,1 , tam Harrison, of the Roy a l A rt ill ery. o f a'Son. } , c V I , On Thursday last, at H ampton-Court Palace, ,":,01" of Lieutenant . Colonel Bradyll, of the Coldstreant ' oa , of a Daughter. • . ort' ~ On Satu,dav, a t hi s h ouse in Duchess-street , - 4 , place, the Lady of Dr. Crotch, ut iw in Daughters . 0, fi At his house in Portlan4l-place, the Lady of K. 14 ! _.../ Of a Son. On Su fQ Al/ tf It t• 11. k e Qr. ► 'On,Thursday last, Th omas C o Ck , E sq. of —a c eaod Miss Anna Maria S f nith, of the Cliapter.i-cause, , On Saturday lest, at St. Marti 's in the Fields. '''`x,lo l Collings,. of 13eltffli-street, Long-acre, to Alr. I,‘ ot Conduit -street.. of t i l The saine - tlay, at W oo l w i c h , C apta i n I . E. 10—nes, th< Royal . /trtillery, to Louisa, y ungest daughter Milian' Smith, Esq. Tteasurcr ot His M. jcstvlf......, DIAD, of ;ea • Lately, at Castlet own , i n t h e I sle o f Mann, Mrs. a mings, wife of Captain lohn . Exhain Hemmings, .. te id % pith ice ) , ment.of Foot, and•da ug h ter o f t h e lee OP Lie.:ll, toot, of that Island. - 1 ~street, G roF , venor.sq u a re. - .l2st be addresssd. - .17.1)1 g;: r, ;411 4,tld 1(11, i, 4 111 4b, t 41,4 ett) tree Lev,. 4a(; `lllO G, I tO s iN